Hi Quanta
We will meet on Monday June 10 at 11:00 in 6-310. We will hear from Simone Montangero who will tell us about what he has been doing. See you there.
Eddie
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Edward Farhi
Cecil and Ida Green Professor of Physics
Director
Center for Theoretical Physics
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
6-300
Cambridge MA 02139
617 253 4871
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qip(a)mit.edu
http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/qip
Hi Everyone,
This Friday at 3pm in the Division Room, Stéphanie will be giving
group meeting on some of her recent results. An abstract and title for
the talk is included below.
Classical excursions into the world of the Chlorosome antenna complex
The chlorosome antenna complex, as found, e.g. in green sulfur
bacteria, is thought to be amongst the most efficient natural light
harvesting complexes on earth. In this group meeting, I will talk
about an ongoing study on the classical electromagnetic properties of
these antennae complexes. After a brief description of the formalism I
will show some numerical results.
In the second part I will discuss/compare classical and quantum
methods which can be employed to describe the optical properties (
linear absorption / circular dichroism / molar rotation) in this type
of system and show some results for the model structure. This work is
in collaboration with the Mosallaei group at Northeastern University.
--
Ryan Babbush | PhD Student in Physics
(949) 331-3943 | babbush(a)fas.harvard.edu
Harvard University | Aspuru-Guzik Group
12 Oxford Street | Cambridge, MA 02138
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Hi group,
I have a question about society memberships. My free trial student year as
an APS member will expire in a month and I wondering the following:
a) is it worth continuing to be a member (paying yearly dues)?
b) if yes, is it worth buying the life membership (right now it's like
2055, which is 15x the annual adult membership rate).
c) (do grants/fellowships/etc. pay membership dues?)
Thanks,
Laszlo
--
Laszlo Ryan Seress
Harvard University '14
A.M. Degree Candidate in Chemistry
A.B. Degree Candidate in Chemistry and Physics
1-614-670-2205
323 Cabot Mail Center, Cambridge, MA 02138
Good people of the AAGG,
I made another step into my early late 30ies. There will be no cake on this
occasion. Comforting beverages, however, are served through the day in
Siberia. So don't be strangers, stop by.
Dmitry
Dear Students if interested, talk to Stephanie and Joey about it ...
Alan
--
Alan Aspuru-Guzik
Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Biology
Harvard University
http://aspuru.chem.harvard.edu
Forwarded message:
> From: Catherine M Bourgeois <cmbourg(a)mit.edu>
> To: excitonics-faculty(a)mit.edu <excitonics-faculty(a)mit.edu>
> Date: Monday, June 3, 2013, 10:32:28 AM
> Subject: MOS nomination
>
> Dear faculty,
>
> Just a reminder that if you want to nominate one of your students for the Museum of Science Communications Laboratory program, to please send me his/her name.
>
> Thanks,
>
> Cathy
>
> Catherine Bourgeois
> RLE :: Center for EXcitonics (http://www.rle.mit.edu/excitonics/)
>
>
>
> 77 Massachusetts Ave. Rm: 13-3057
> Cambridge, MA 02139
> P-617-253-0085
> F-617-324-5275
>
>
>
>
Dear group members,
I just accepted this invitation. If anybody is interested in submitting a
DFT-related paper on methodology by November for this special issue (see
below) please contact me.
Alan
Alán Aspuru-Guzik | Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Biology | Harvard
University
12 Oxford Street, Room M113 | Cambridge, MA 02138
(617)-384-8188 | http://aspuru.chem.harvard.edu
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: The Journal of Chemical Physics <AsstEditor-jcp(a)chem.upenn.edu>
Date: Mon, Jun 3, 2013 at 8:45 AM
Subject: Journal of Chemical Physics Invitation to Contribute to a Special
Issue on Advances in DFT Methodology
To: aspuru(a)chemistry.harvard.edu
Dear Alan,****
** **
A few weeks ago we sent you an invitation to contribute an article to The
Journal of Chemical Physics’ upcoming special topic issue on Advances in
Density Functional Theory Methodology.****
** **
We hope that you will be able to contribute and we would greatly appreciate
it if you would reply soon.****
** **
Best regards,****
** **
David Sherrill & Angelos Michaelides – Associate Editors****
Russell Boyd & Weitao Yang – Guest Editors****
** **
** **
**** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** **** ** ** ****
** **
May 20, 2013
** **
Dear Alan,
** **
*The Journal of Chemical Physics* is organizing a Special Topic Issue on
Advances in Density Functional Theory Methodology to be published in Spring
2014. Weitao Yang and Russell Boyd are serving as Guest Editors, with help
from Associate Editors David Sherrill and Angelos Michaelides. Special
Topic Sections of *The Journal of Chemical Physics* have been published in
the past, see http://jcp.aip.org/about/special_topics_section, and will
become a more frequent feature of the Journal going forward. This Special
Topic Issue will lead off with a forward-looking Perspective article by
Axel Becke.
** **
We invite you to write an original research article for this Special Topic
Issue on Advances in Density Functional Theory (DFT) Methodology. This
Special Topic aims for a timely discussion of modern developments in DFT
methodology.
** **
DFT is now the most widely used electronic structure method. In 2012 alone
on the order of 10,000 DFT papers were published with wide ranging
applications to fundamental and applied problems in chemistry, physics,
materials science, and biology. These applications and the widespread
uptake of DFT have relied heavily on the continuous development of DFT
methodology over the last 3 to 4 decades; developments in algorithms,
methodologies, and software have made DFT calculations more accurate and
efficient, and have widely extended the range of systems and properties
that can be computed. With the current Special Topic Issue, we aim to
capture the current state of understanding of DFT and the most exciting
recent methodology developments. We also hope that this Special Issue,
which will coincide with the 50th anniversary of the Hohenberg-Kohn
theorem, will be a valuable resource to the community that may help to set
the stage for future research in this important and thriving field.****
** **
Only papers specifically on Advances in DFT Methodology will be included in
this Special Issue. Papers on other topics, as determined by the editors,
will be considered for publication in *The Journal of Chemical Physics* as
regular articles following notification of the author(s) and will not be
included in this issue.
** **
We encourage you to contribute an original research article to this Special
Issue. You are, of course, welcome to have coauthors of the paper. *The
deadline for contributions is November 15, 2013*. High-resolution color
figures and multimedia content are encouraged. The article will be
refereed, but the reviewers will be informed that it is an invited
article. Online publication will occur quickly after acceptance, starting
in early 2014.
** **
I sincerely hope you will accept this invitation. Please send us your
decision by June 15, 2013.
** **
Sincerely yours,
** **
** **
Marsha I. Lester
Editor, *The Journal of Chemical Physics*
jcp-edoffice(a)aip.org
(516) 576-2326
Hey Everyone,
Just a heads up, the schedule outside the division room says group meeting is at 4pm today not 3pm. Someone else has the room booked until 4.
Kind Regards,
Jon